Curry Tree Murraya Koenigii (forum)

Vicki starts with ...
I have one potted and it hasnt grown since I potted it 2 months ago. Any suggestions what is wrong. It is in full sun.

Time: 19th May 2008 1:30pm

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About the Author Vicki
Wollongong
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aNON says...
Its winter, they go semi dormant til spring.

Time: 19th May 2008 3:16pm

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Mary says...
Be patient. It will sulk a bit and then take off next spring. I have successfully grown curry trees in Melbourne and now in the Yarra Valley where we get a few frosts. My one in Melbourne was in the ground; it sulked for a season, then took off and was over 6 feet after two years. My one in the Yarra Valley is in half a wine barrel and a very sheltered spot. It is semi-decidious as they don't like the cold too much. You should have no problems with them where you are. just don't over water it in winter.

Time: 20th May 2008 9:50am

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About the Author Mary2
Victoria
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Vicki says...
Thanks for the answers. Vicki

Time: 21st May 2008 11:17am

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Chris says...
We have been growing Curry Trees for years. My Dad started with this. He had a great on in Kalbarri WA in the ground that was huge. We have a nice tree potted, went on holiday and it got little water due to friend not watering it properly. We thought we lost it. We babied it and it has never looked so good. They are slow growers. Our tree is 5 years old and is 1.7 metres in a big pot. We strike seeds as they take so long to get going. Be patient and you will have a winner.

Time: 12th June 2008 11:20pm

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About the Author Chris12
Port Hedland
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Eve says...
I bought a Murraya koenigii (true curry leaf) in a pot. It was about 1 metre tall with two good 'branches' of leaves. I put it straight into our red soil and we have watered it fairly regularly. At first it looked as if it was doing really well and it quickly developed two flower heads. I was inclined to think it was too young to be allowed to flower, but let the flowers set. Now (about 2 months after planting) it is beginning to get some dry and dead leaves and I am worried about it. The leaves always look droopy, anyway, so I can't tell if it is sick. Could it have a fungal desease and, if so, can I use the milk spray that I use on my zucchini etc for fungal deseases?

I am a senior and not good with the photos thing, so haven't included a piccy.

Time: 27th October 2008 10:13am

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About the Author Eve2
Childers, Queensland
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Priti says...
Hi All, I bought my Murraya koenigii form a Indian Grocery Shop about 8-10 months back. Had it in a pot, then moved it to the ground. It just seems to take ages to grow. It is alive, but I see a couple of leaves come in months. Barely any bigger than when I bought... does any one thing there is any hope for it?? should I try and buy another one?? Not very easy to source !! anyone with any suggestions??

Time: 15th January 2009 8:26am

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About the Author Priti
Melbourne, Australia
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foo66 says...
Priti ,
May I know the name of the shop and address , would like to buy one, we like to cook curry dishes, so curry leaf is a must have.TQ

Time: 16th January 2009 12:40pm

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About the Author foo66
Melbourne
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Priti says...
Hi Foo66,
I bought from Bharat Traders in Footscray, Melbourne... they dont always have it. So might have to chk
Ta

Time: 21st January 2009 2:45pm

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About the Author Priti
Melbourne, Australia
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Eve says...
Hi all

My curry leaf tree is now doing quite well. Plenty of leaves,although slow to grow taller. It even has seeds on it.
Can anybody tell me how to use it in cooking, please. I know to put it into Indian curries. But do I use the leaves whole, like Bay, and then pull them out before serving, or do I chop the leaves fine and use them like softer herbs, leaving them in when serving.



Time: 14th February 2009 2:20pm

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About the Author Eve2
Queensland, Australia
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Vicki says...
You fry the leaves whole on the stem along with the spices. They will pop and crackle. Charmaine Solomons Sri Lanka chicken curry uses them. Good dish it is too. Leave them in they wont hurt you.

Time: 18th February 2009 1:31pm

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About the Author Vicki
Wollongong
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cital says...
I bought 2 curry leaf trees in Sydney from a private garden on Old Cantebury road - Dulwich Hill sydney. The house is opp the Mattress factory.

My saplings have grow really well over 1 year now

Time: 19th March 2009 3:46pm

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About the Author cital
Sydney
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Tam says...
I recently got one from the Laverton market - not sure how often they have them there though

Time: 24th May 2009 11:07am

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About the Author Tam
Melbourne
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Ellen says...
FYI- For any gardener who wishes to get them in Sydney, and not willing to start out with small plant.
I happened to browsed through Bunnings a couple of weeks ago, and found that they too carry the Curry Leaf Trees, but they're fairly big trees in stock roughly 1 - 1.5 m tall, and fairly pricy as well . $45-80 per tree depends on the height of the Curry Leaf Tree . (The taller they are the pricy they get.)

But definitely once you get these Curry Leaf Tree, when planting them down in your garden you don't need to shelter them from Sydney's winter weather . They can withstand it.

So one can say it is very well established Tree .

Time: 24th May 2009 9:43pm

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About the Author Ellen
Smithfield
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Eve says...
Hi
We live in Childers, Qld, just S of Bundaberg. We are generally regarded as being 'sub-tropical'. Can I still expect my curry leaf to go 'domant' in our milder winter?

BTW - I mentioned using the leaves to a guy selling bottled spices at our local market. He tried to tell me that it was a 'Neem' tree and that it is 'Deadly poisonous'. I wasn't worried because I know that I have a true curry leaf, but write this as a warning not to be conned into buying a pre-packaged product instead of using your own fresh from the garden


Time: 31st May 2009 11:55am

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About the Author Eve2
Queensland, Australia
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Louis says...
I grew mine from seed about three years ago. I keep it in a large pot, in a sheltered area and have grown several others from seed it has dropped. It's about 1.5 meters tall now and gets a regular cut-back, which keeps it from getting too "leggy". Almost all of the trimmings I give to my Indian neighbour.

Allow the fruit to fully mature on the tree. remove seed from fruit and sow, lightly covered in a seed raising mix. Transplant to pots early. I commenced sowing about a month ago and have had some success with this years seed, which had only just dropped. For some reason, last years seed did not seem viable.
I have not tried growing from cuttings but don't see why that wouldn't be successful.

Time: 2nd June 2009 10:12pm

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About the Author Louis
Adelaide
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diaphorina says...
It is Bergera koenigii - not Murraya.

The genus Murraya now falls within the Aurantieae (Citreae). Bergera remains within the Clauseneae.

Bergera koenigii L. is the original name.



Time: 3rd June 2009 9:46pm

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About the Author diaphorina
hornsby
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chocake says...
I have 2 young murraya koenigii plants. Last autumn-winter, I put one in the cool room (no heating) & another in the hall. The one without heating shed all its leaves & started growing them again in spring. Now that it`s summer here, it`s more vibrant than the one placed in the hall.

Time: 11th July 2009 5:19pm

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Freiburg, Germany
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Priti says...
My Curry Leaf plant is an small as i bought 1 year ago :( the only thing good as is that it seems to grow new leaves and old ones fall. but is still as tall as it was on day one at my place. I have it planted in the ground. Good sunshine.. but melbourne weather. Anyone with any advise?

Time: 13th July 2009 2:53pm

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Melbourne
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Marie says...
I have been trying for over 3 years now to get either seeds/plant of MURRAYA KOENIGI (CLAUSENA ANISATA) but to no avail. I was wondering if anyone out there can perhaps help me in some way, or to advise me of whether anyone here in Australia may have a plant or knows where I can get a plant. As you may have found out there are many species of the Murraya Koenigi. You have ones with thin leaves and lighter in coulour and the ones with thicker leaves and darker in colour not the indian figian type which is common in Melbourne). I am interested in getting the one with the thicker leaves commonly found in the Indian Ocean eg: Mauritius. I would appreciate any feed back.

Time: 21st August 2009 5:13pm

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Original Post was last edited: 7th September 2009 9:44pm

About the Author marie6
Melbourne
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marie says...
If anyone is interested in getting some Murraya Koenigi plants (common ones) - try MKS in Pultney St, Dandenong. I have noticed that they always have plants there for sale.


Time: 21st August 2009 5:24pm

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About the Author marie6
melbourne
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culebra says...
or pots galore on springvale rd.
or gardenworld
or wantirna trash and treasure market.

Time: 21st August 2009 5:54pm

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About the Author culebra
Melbourne
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marie says...
I have been growing my curry plant tree in a pot for many years now. I always put it undercover during winter (as you can see in the picture) and I remove it back into a sunny spot in summer. I give it a little trim every now and then and feed it some "multi purpose liquid fertiliser" every two weeks. It does shed some leaves in winter but as you can see there are still an abundance of leaves on the tree even at this time of the year (Sept month). I get an abundance of flowers and seeds but I tend to cut some of the flowers off as this encourages thicker growth and more leaves.
Pictures - Click to enlarge

Picture: 1

Time: 22nd August 2009 9:40pm

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melbourne
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Priti says...
Hi Marie, It is so good to see someone having achieved this result here in Melbourne. I have bought mine 1 year ago and is still as small as i bought it. I see new leaves coming and old ones shedding, but no branches and as samll as it was about... 20 cms !! :( did you have any such issues when you bought. I have read it tends to fuss for about 2 years and then takes off. And yes I have planted it into the ground in my back yard

Time: 24th August 2009 3:05pm

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About the Author Priti
Melbourne
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chocake says...
Hi,

Over here in Germany I buy small plants (15cm tall) from a gardener who imports it from Africa. Has thick leaves & grows more sporadically than the dwarfed type(that has thin leaves). Priti, perhaps you should give it some fertilizer. i use an organic fertilizer (coz I fry the leaves when cooking curry & all)for palm plants to increase leaf formation.

Over here it's so cold that you have to bring in in winter. all leaves of a plant bought last year were shed. Very thick growth with 2 new branches in spring.

Time: 6th September 2009 4:32pm

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About the Author chocake
Freiburg, Germany
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marie says...
Hi Priti

I started off with a small plant which I bought from a shop here in Melb. Yes, mine took a while before it settled in the pot. I have another plant in the ground ( over 1 year in the ground). The one in the gound is just starting to look prosperous, I still believe I have had more success with the one in the pot probably because it is sheltered from the cold in winter. I also waited until the plant was a fair size before I put it into a bigger pot). I tend to give them some liquid food fertiliser every two weeks and this has worked wonders for me. You can only try. Good Luck!!

Time: 7th September 2009 9:35pm

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About the Author marie6
Melbourne
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Priti says...
Thanks Marie and Chocake !! I too will start giving it Liquid fertiliser every 2 weeks.... Have not been doing that very regularly :( and finger crossed !!

Cheers

Time: 14th September 2009 9:43am

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Hugh says...
For those interested in obtaining one of these, Diggers stock them and will send them out. The plants are currently only $12.95 plus postage.

https://www.diggersgardenclub.com.au/

Time: 28th September 2009 1:45pm

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About the Author Hugh
Adelaide
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Damo says...
Bunnings Perth catalogue out today has them, for 7.95 ea in a 140mm pot.

Time: 28th September 2009 10:54pm

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chocake says...
Hi Priti,

fyi, Murraya Koenigii doesn't fancy repoting too much so try not to do it too often. Otherwise you might be doing more harm than good. On fertilizers, there are so many in the market these days. Chemical ones might be more effective (ie. lusher growth...did an experiment to compare actually) than organic ones but the latter have no negative effects when you overfeed. so you decide....all the best!!!

Time: 28th September 2009 11:36pm

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About the Author chocake
Freiburg, Germany
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Priti says...
Thanks chocake :)

Time: 5th October 2009 8:08am

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About the Author Priti
Melbourne
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amanda.adams says...
does anyone know where i can get myself a Murraya Koenigii tree? i had one and was unsuccessfull in growing it. any ideas on where i can purchase another one?

Time: 22nd October 2009 11:17am

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About the Author amandaadams1
glen waverley, victoria
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Priti says...
Hi Amanda
You will have to try all the Indian Grocery stores,for eg MKM i think is the name in Dandenong, Bharat Traders from Footrscray also try Indain at Home in Dandenong, Footscray, and clayton



Time: 27th October 2009 9:14am

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About the Author Priti
Melbourne
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Kevin says...
Hi Amanda.adams,
You could get them in garden world or the next door nusery pot garlore in Springvale.

Time: 27th October 2009 10:30am

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amanda.adams says...
hey priti & kevin,

thanks so much for the sources.. will definitely pop in that way and check.. fingers crossed they have them. my dog ate my last one when i locked him out for being a devil.. i guess that was his pay back. oh well thanks again..

Time: 28th October 2009 2:50pm

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glen waverley, victoria
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Priti says...
Hi All, My Murraya Koenigii is finally showing good signs of health. I have been giving it regular feeds now. Wonder why I did not think of it before !! A big thanks to all on the forum for your suggestions!! :)

Time: 23rd November 2009 12:05pm

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About the Author Priti
Melbourne
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Mano says...
I grow curry plants and are available right round the year. They are of varying sizes. Contact me if you wish to buy a plant.

Time: 18th May 2010 2:33pm

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About the Author Mano
Carrum
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Rosscoe says...
Once you have all your ingredients of your curry coming to the simmer throw your curry leaves in whole. they will then infuse into your dish. you can eat them with no problems.

Time: 8th June 2010 7:52pm

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desi says...
Bharat Traders
580 Barkly Street
West Footscray 3012
Melbourne Victoria
(03) 9687 6071

Time: 28th June 2010 11:57am

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Saurabh says...
Any one who has Murraya Koenigii (Indian Curry Leaf)plants small to medium size in Melbourne, then please contact me right away.
@ 04 2385 1718

Time: 14th October 2011 3:23pm

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About the Author Saurabh
Melbourne
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Aldrich says...
Guys..can i get help??
My Curry Tree( who is constantly being plucked by my neighbours) is almost Three feet....its in the ground..its summer ( deadly heat) in Kerala...i am thinking of replanting it to a pot..away from heighbours....is it bad or good..PLEASE GIVE AN ANSWER(ive never been to a forum)

Time: 29th February 2012 9:04pm

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About the Author Aldrich
Kerala
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Aldrich says...
Should i replant it in the Rainy Season(in june)??..is there any kind of Natural Fertilser..for this..I heard coffee is good???


Time: 29th February 2012 9:06pm

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About the Author Aldrich
Kerala
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snottiegobble says...
Aldrich, replant it in the winter months & now feed it Dynamic Lifter, you cant go wrong!
Dont know where Kerala is but curry trees go into dormancy down sth in winter & lose most leaves, but in the spring sprout beautifully with flowers. ( miniscule) That is the time to fertilise again.

Time: 29th February 2012 11:43pm

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About the Author snottiegobble
Bunno & Busso ( smack in the middle)
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brad says...
Kerala is coastal India. At 3 feet you should be able to pot it up, but I don't know your climate or available fertilizers well enough to help. This is an Australian forum. Maybe a north queenslander can help

Time: 1st March 2012 12:19am

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About the Author Brad2
gooseberry hill
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Aldrich says...
i just wanted Experienced Advice.
Its summer now..from Feb-June...by Mid-june..there will be heavy downpours.
Winter is by Nov-till Mid-Jan
PLEASE tell me....
will my curry tree survive if i replant it now..in the summer?? will it whither off??..i cant risk losing it..(Kind of a nature lover)..i have four more saplings..will they grow well if i replant them as well..(They are very small)

Time: 1st March 2012 5:12am

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About the Author Aldrich
Kerala
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Aldrich says...
Do we have to prune it all the time??if so how...are your tree bigger than mine..and leafy??is it poted??..i wanna grow it well..till its all lush and green..now its all brown and hard..should i put them in shades...mine have grown naturally in places..ihavent planted them..if i put them in shades..will they grow better?? whats good for my baby Murraya...PLEASE HELP..AND THANX FOR OLDER POSTS!!!

Time: 1st March 2012 5:20am

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About the Author Aldrich
Kerala
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Ranjit Wijesinha says...
I grow Curry leaf plants. I ahve a few for sale.

Time: 1st March 2012 7:45pm

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About the Author rwinha
Bundoora
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doco436677 says...
I have 11 curry leaf trees for sale in pots for anyone who wants to collect them on the gold coast , mail me

Time: 19th March 2012 11:21pm

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Ruben says...
Curry plants take a long time.One needs to find a sunny spot.Also I use blood and bone during autumn.I grow them and are availabe.
Pictures - Click to enlarge
View Image
Picture: 1

Time: 20th March 2012 8:29am

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About the Author rwinha
Bundoora
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molly says...
hi can i purchase one of the seeds or the tree from you..u can contact me at sellxyz@yahoo.com

Time: 20th May 2012 1:40pm

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About the Author molly3
melbourne
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molly says...
hi i neeed one of that curry leaf tree. which grocery shop did u get it from in melbourne..plz let me know at sellxyz@yahoo.com..thanks

Time: 20th May 2012 1:42pm

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About the Author molly4
melbourne
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Nick T says...
If you're ever over this way, we sell them at laverton market :)

Time: 20th May 2012 1:58pm

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About the Author Nick T
Altona, VIC
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snottiegobble says...
Nick. my fruit have been falling off the tree so when is the best time to sow the seeds in Southern states?

Time: 25th May 2012 2:21pm

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About the Author snottiegobble
Bunbury/Busso
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Oscar says...
G'day snottiegobble, I'm looking for a curry leaf tree to complement my Bay leaf tree, can you direct me to a source of supply in our region?

Time: 18th June 2012 7:05pm

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About the Author Oscar
Balingup
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snottiegobble says...
Hi Oscar, I am sure I have seen them in Bunnings Busso. & also Dalyalup market yesterday so I presume the same stallholder will go to Boyanup market next Sunday! Good Luck!

Time: 18th June 2012 9:05pm

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About the Author snottiegobble
Bunbury/Busso
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Murray says...
We had a couple of them doing very well in Perth. Last year we moved to Chiang Mai, Thailand. No one seemed to know about them but one day my wife spotted some at Rimping Supermarket about AUD$3 each. She re-potted them and they are thriving. One in part shade and the other under the patio. Just thought you might like to know!I just stumbled over this web site, will get a picture and post it in a couple of days.

Time: 30th July 2012 6:52am

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About the Author Murray2
Chiang Mai, Thailand
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Linton says...
Murray, you are living in the tropical fruitbowl of the World!!!!! You have many delicious fruits growing right on your doorstep that we can only dream about down here in Melbourne.

Maybe you can send us some seeds of the more exotic ones sometime. We will all be begging for them here.

Time: 30th July 2012 7:10pm

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About the Author Linton
Springvale, Vic
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Mike says...
Murray,the big market a few 100m's down from the night market has just about every herb and vegie on the planet.If you're running low on frogs,castnets,shallots,jade,pdak or plastic flowers it is the place to go.
Curry leaf is not as common in the north as other parts of thailand but you will notice plums,grapes,canistels and persimmons.

Time: 30th July 2012 8:13pm

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Cairns
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barefoottraveller says...
I want a curry leaf plant so badly i cant begin to tell you. Im Indian and all my cooking involves this little leaf :) anyone have any idea where in Frankfurt or Germany i can get this plant? HELP!!!! :)

Time: 23rd August 2012 6:31pm

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About the Author barefoottraveller
Frankfurt Germany
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chocake says...
Hi barefoottraveller,

you can get them at ebay.

Time: 23rd April 2013 10:19pm

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chocake says...
How do you diffentiate dwarf & regular curry leaf plants? Do dwarf types have lage leaflets? Bought some plants with leaf-structure similar to regular of bhatia's website: http://www.bhatia-nurseries.com/curry.htm
but they smell so citrusy that's repulsive to me. Am unsure whether its coz of the cold weather (12-16C) or that the seller used some weird mix of fertilizer that changed its aroma. Smell reminds me of a dwarf variety but am unsure as I threw away my last dwarf variety as i didnt quite

Time: 11th May 2013 2:39am

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Jodie_Briggs says...
Hi Chris
I live in port Hedland (well south actually) and want to grow a curry tree so I have the leaves available for cooking with. Can u suggest where I can get one up here?

Time: 5th November 2013 3:25pm

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About the Author JodieBriggs1
South Hedland
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Kim says...
Jodie

Maybe you can pick one up at Bunnings? I've seen them around the herb section as well as the fruit trees section.

Time: 6th November 2013 9:36pm

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Diana says...
Do you want some seeds Jodie? My tree will have some ripe fruit soon.

Diana.

Time: 13th November 2013 10:48pm

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About the Author Diana
Brisbane
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Tina3 says...
Hi priti canyou please advise which fertizer have you used for your curry leaf plant??

Time: 20th October 2016 11:14am

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About the Author Tina3
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Tina3 says...
Hi ranjit how much for curry leaf plant??

Time: 20th October 2016 11:24am

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